davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21

"Set up In bed and coughed TIL the clothing
was wet with perspilAtion. My wife insisted
that use znomar % Hetec.r,e ~ ,,a me nsst tSa n,
cured ma. l can honestly recommend It" E.
u. Perkins, Creek Centre, N. y. For sale by
II. Il. Cochran. druggist, iS7 and ~ North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21
#" Home sweet Home "

This song IL very good in its way, but Is there
any sickness In the households II SO. home can.
not be always pleasant. We take especial pleas
urs In recommending Burdock blood Bitters. q
b,na hde and certain cure for Dyspepsia, and Al
b. Cochran, druggist, lS7 and lS0 North Queen
stra6t, Lancaster,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21
OPBOlAL ROfYORs.


How mi any people there " no are struggling
tn riss In this world that are kicked down and
out by enviOus rivals. Thonsas' Ectectrie Oh
never "kicksd out" its patrons. 1t IL true blue.
For throat affections. asthma and catarrh IL IL a
certain ana rapid cura. For sale by II. B. COch,
nan. druggist. lS7 and lD North Queen street
Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21
Some strong Minded women

B0m6 StFOnG -Ntndsd women
Can regulate their husbands amazingly fast
should they not do their duty. RurdOcE Hood
Rulers are good regulator Of the circuatiO n
Thev are exclusively u blood tonic, and cons
Quently strike at tho root OF many serious all
ments. ror sale by II. Il. Cochran, druggist, l37
and l39 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21
House Keepers Interest.

Many changes are necessitated in every
Department of Housekeeping through
Spring House-cleaning. Old Furniture
and Carpets are replaced by new ones. As
Harmony in Music is pleasing to the ear,
so Harmony in Furnishing House is
pleasing to the eye. Crockery is the one
thing needful for uniformity in House
Keeping. New Mantel Ornaments for
your Parlor, Decorated Toilet Sets for the
Washstand, Cut and Pressed Glassware
for your SidebOard, Ornamental China for
the China Closet, Decorated China Dinner
or Tea Sets for Dining or Tea Table, or
the Plain Substantial Ware for the Kitchen
will always be found in Largest Quantities
and at the Lowest Possible Prices.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21

II you are in trouble look up. hold on. give the
blues good by. II you are in pain. have lame
ne .. have an ache OF any kind: go To the drug.
Rist and ASK him for Thomas Eciectrio OIL 1t
Will do you good every time. tOr sale by H.
Cochran. druggist, l31 and lS9 North Queen
street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21
Hoods SarSaparilla

soid by all druggists. q; six for o. Prepared
by U. 1. HOOD CO., Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
9enuine Hoods sarsspsrilla for sale At Co
H., Lancaster, Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21

q. n Cochran, Nos. ,N ana i3s North Queen
strsset Lancaster, Pa. 10 selltug oHl LOHV
OOU6H CUkk - guarantee 70 cure III tbloaS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21

feel new. ! vas afflicted with sick head -ac hs
aNd general debility, but Rurd0ck Hood Riaers
Drought about all Immediate Improvement In
my General hsa.th l consider them the best
iamslv msdicine In the market" Adoph LallOz,
nuna!m n. tOr sale by II. II. Cochran, drug.
Sist ls7 ana l3 North Queen street, Lancaster.
DAup1Liou LIvsR P1LLsss for sick headache
tnpio liver, bntousneas and Indigestion. Small
ana cay toswNloW. One ptll dose. Price. 10.
~ I'll oruggists. ssbssmd Tn. m h.s
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21

cents
lndoraed by tho Facn'ty. Ths reputation OF
DIR. Bul's Cough syiur has been solely achieved
on account OF Its merits. Physici ms pre-
scribe Il.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21
GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
DRUNKENNESS

LIQUOR HABIT POSITIVELY CURED BY
ADMINISTERING DIR HAlNEs'
1OLDGN SPECIFIC.
II can be given In "A emp of coffee or tea with.
out the know ledge OF the person taking It is
absolutely harmless. ana win effect q perIna.
nept and speedy cure. whether the patient Is q
moderate drinker or AN alcoholic wreck. Thou
sands Of drum kar,s have been made temperate
men who have taken Golden Specific In their
coffee without their kncwla d2e, and to-day be-
lieve they quit drin king Of their own free " III.
1T NEVER rAtLS. The system once iDpreg.
mated with the Specidc,t It becomes an utter I'm
possibility for the liquor appetite 70 exist For
sale by CH As. 4 LOLHEK, Druggist,
No. Vast King Street, Lancaster, Pa
aprl3 3lydru ThGs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21

Sold by all drue9ists. q :; six for - Pro.
parod by q. l. HOOD Co. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
hran's Drug store Nos. lSI and lS9 North Queon
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-19
VIVID DESCRIPTION
OF the Terrible Earthquake
Calamity in the Riviera
by an American.
The Charleston Scenes Rein
acted and Most Intensely Du-
plicated by the Italians.
RATS.
Upshaw Denies.


Washington Special to the Pioneer
Press: The commissioner of Indian
affairs makes to-day specific and en-
phatic denial OF the charges contained
In several telegrams from Montana,
which have appeared in the press
since January lat, that the Northern
Cheyennes Of that territory are starv-
ing and that number Of them have
perished for lack Of food. He says:
Some time ago Agent Upshaw, of
the Tongue river agency, telegraphed
him that the beef cattle belonging to
the agency had strsyed and had prob.
ably perished In the storms. About a
month ago he authorized the agent 70
go into the open market and purchase
l46, 900 pounds of beef, and less than
four weeks since the agent reported
$4,000 rations of -four on hand. The
agent, who would De the first TO be af.
fected by lack Of supplies, has not
yet notified the Indian Office of any
lack of food. Those reports emanate
from people In Montana who are hos.
tile TO this office because IT will not
carry out their desires to have these
Indians moved off the reservation.
should be glad to move them. for l
think they are badly located; but
what can 1 do with them? OF course
there are deaths among them,
but not from starvation. They
were moved into the rig
orous climate of Montana from
southern Wyoming, and suffer from
the severe weather. They have been
pretty well fed. although perhaps
pincbed at times, for Congress has cut
our appropriation down wofully.
They have not, however, been forced
to live on pony meat, unless they did
Ii as a matter oftaste. But these Mon.
tana people are bound to have thai
reservation thrown back ilto the pub
lie DOMAIN. aud because we will moi
remove the Indians to the Crow res
ervation they try to stultify the admin
istration of the Office by these reports
that We are neglectin these Indians. ~
The article appearing in the JOUR
NAL Of recent date from which the
dispatch referred to was taken, charges
almost pre- .isely what the Indian
commissioner acknowledges. The
cattle had been removed to a distan,
range and could not be got at when
wanted and the -four was ordered but
not delivered. or course we want tina,
Cheyenne reservation obliterated and
We propose to keep the ball a rolling
until the consumation of our wish.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-19
THE RECENT EARTHQUAKES.
An American Tourists Account of the ca
lamity In the Riviera.

New York Telegram: The Gasligne
Of the Champagne General Trans-At-
lantique reached her pier on the North
river, having on board the first per-
ems to reach this country who wit.
messed the terrible earthquake of the
Riviera. They were Charles J. Burk
and M. Tone, of Rochester, \. Y.
these gentlemen had been travelling ia
Europe, and were In Nice on Ash
Wednesday morning when the south
ern coast OF Europe WAS shaken ~.
''The great carnival Of Nice had just
ended said Mr.. Tone. land the last
day had been one round of continuous
hilarity. There were hundreds OF
masked women, the gay pagent, the
battle Of flowers, and Ia the evening |
had attended the carnival ball, at
which there were thousands of per-
sons present. We were stopping
at the Grand hotel, and il
was early when we got home.
| was 100 excited with the days
gaiety to sleep and was lying down
reading book. 1t was about 9 o'clock
when the earthquake began, and i can
never learn to express my feelings. Ii
was the strangest thing | ever knew,
although | had been through one be-
fore in California. | knew IL was an
earthquake at once. and jumped ap
and made for the door to 20 to Mr..
Burk's room, which was just across
the hall from mine, hut somehow the
furniture of the room went flying
about as though placed loosely in the
cabin Of u steamer during heavy
gale, and for while | was rushing
about the room trying TO catch my
bed. Finally got out In the hall and
went across to my friends room, but
the door was locked and / called to
him 10 come out. Just then young
lady rushed up 10 me with but sin.
gle garment on, having In her hand Q
large bird cage carefully covered with
a shawl. "Oh, sir, what shall / do ?''
she said to me, aud l suggested that
she should 60 and put some clothes on,
But she did not, for Just then
the second shock came and she made
q rush for the street and f,llowed
her. The halls were filled with
women, men and children, the ma.
jority OF whom did not wait TO put on
any extra clothing, but ran for the
public squares TO be out Of the road OF
any falling buildings. IL was the most
terrible, most fear-instilling siglt i
ever witnessed. Although the men
tried, even In their intense excite
ment, 10 show some respect to the
women and children, II was q time
when every body looked out for him.
self, for II was expected every moment
that the house would fall down. l
shall never forget II, and I don't care
II never see Italy again. Following,
~ IL did, the merry carnival, II had
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-19

Vast Armies Engaged in Mortal Comba
without Weapons.

The whole country lying TO the
north Of Mexico was nj the time Of the
arrival Of the Spaniards almost un-
known to the Mexicans. The north.
ern confines of the Aztec empire ex-
tended but little beyond the great
vale, of Mexico and there Aztec civil
ization ended.
The mountainous regions beyond
were Inhabited by various tribes Of
wild savages. known by the name Of
Chichimecs. Dependent on the chase
for their subsistence, these people had
no settled dwelling place, but roamed
over q vast unknown territory, from
time TO time making inroads into the
rich districts of the south.
In hi. second volume of the history
OF Mexico, Hubert Howe Bancroft
gives AN interesting account OF per-
haps the most singular battle recorded
in the history of any country; one Of
the engagements OF thirty years
war waged against these savsges. 0u
the 25th Of July, l54S, the Chichimecs
to the number OF twenty-five thousand
were posted on hill, which Is known
as Sangremal. Conspicuous smong
their chiefs were Wolf and Coyote. ~
cunning rs they were strong. The
Mexican forces entirely surrounded
the hill. The Chichimecs possessed
the advantage In regard to possession;
the Mexicans In regard 10 weapons.
20, you brave men, perched upon =
hill," cried San Louis Montane2, the
Mexican commander. Come down
and fight II you are not afraid"
"Very fair. no DOUBT, you renegades.
and dogs of the Spaniards," returned
Coyote; "lay aside your borrowed
weapons and We will come down.
"Wild, and uncouth, and beastly rs
you are" said San Lpuis, I'VE are o
match tor you with no weapons at all.
See we will lay them all aside, and
YOU can heap yours beside them and
place a guard over both. Come on"
And 80 IL was agreed, and at II they
went with hands and teeth only, with
the understanding that the conquered
should remain subject to the victors.
The struggle which followed was as
savage and sanguinary a. the nature
of IL exceptional and lasted from early
dawn to sunset. As exhausted com.
batants sank to the ground. Others
pressed fiercely forward. Among the
mutilated forms and blood.covered
faces II was often impossible to distin-
uish fiiend from foe. OF the ferocious
fighters Wolf and Coyote were con
spicuous for their strength; and when
late In the day victory was with the
invaders; they alone escaped. their de-
fiance with threats 10 return In half q
moon with fresh force.
Civilization" observes the histc-
rian, calls IL progress ~ more effec-
tive death-dealing weapons are inven..
ted, may II not as truthfully be called
progress when all weapons for the
butchery OF human beings are laid
aside 20.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-19
THE Is. a. O.'s BABY.
The Telegraph Lines a source of Revenue,
Not Of Loss.

Inc ieiegrsph Lines source OF Revenue
Not Of Loss.
Baltimore Telegram: A United Press
reporter had an interview with Presi.
dent ID. IL. Bates, OF the Baltimore a
Ohio telegraph company yesterday
with regard 10 the financial condition
and the stability vi the company.
President Bales claims that the Balti.
more d Ohio telegraph company is not
losing money, Us stated by certain New
York Newspapers.
He said that they were doing very
large business aud were making con.
slant additions and extensions 10 the
system. "The statement that we are
falling behind and have lost many
thousands of dollars per month";" con.
tinued Mr.. Bates, "have been persis
tently put forth by the Western Union
officers, who could only guess at such
things, without having any actual
knowledge"
Since 1884 our mileage has increased
three times, our revenue four and Z
half times and our traffic nearly seven
times. We are to-day handling Q
larger gross traffic than that handled
by the Western Union in 1869. But aI
that time the mileage Of the Western
Union was double what ours now IL,
and il then cost them three times III
much to perform the same service.
As il now costs US. Within the past
three years the net revenue of our
chief competitor has fallen from S..
0OO, 900 compared with the three ears
Immediately preceding, while on the
other hand, 1t has expended during
the first named period for additional
wires and plant nearly as much rs the
whole cost Of the Baltimore d Ohio
telegraph system beyond the line of
the Baltimore d Ohio railroad, and
the fixed charges of our rival have enor.
mously increased, reaching now
about S60, ,OOO, 900.
The Baltimore & Ohio telegraph
company 10 greater In mileage than
and twice as great In volume OF traffic
and efficiency for work as both the
Atlantic d Pacific and the American
Union telegraph companies together,
which were sold to the Western
Union company six years ago fol
So. .34O, 900, although they never paid
their working expenses.
The Baltimore 4 Ohio telegraph
company last year paid over to thu
Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad company ,
large sum as clear profit on the fisca
years operations, beside paying f0l
all their batteries. supplies and iDstru
ments used by the Baltimore 4 Ohio
railroad for its train service.
The youngest child of the oldes
railroad corporation In the United
States. with no fixed charges, and with
what believe to be the best service
and most capable staff in the world
can. therefore. be considered as solic
aud substantial! enough to stand alone
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-19

A Catlin, ILL.,, ex-school teacher Is
about TO lead TO the altar the girl for
severely whipping whom some years
ago he was legally prosecuted and fined.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-19

the slrangest effect on the merry-mak-
ers Of yesterday. All the jests or car
ou,als were forgotten, and all, or nearly
all, tried to pray" 4
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-19
CHURCHES.
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Division No I meets 6rst ID seeono
Sundays Of each month.
x. Of II. .-Meets rst and third Wednesdays Al
7:s0p. m, at Odd Fellows Hall.
A. "a. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 26, d II
and third Wednesdays,
X. A. Yellowstone Chapter. No. s, second
and fourth Saturdays.
X. T.-Damascus 0ommsndery, second and
fourth Thursdays,
1. ~ v. t.-Custer Lodge 30. Is, every
Monday u their hall.
LOO. F-sentinaI Encsmpment, No, 6, brsi
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
G. X Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday ai
p m.
X. Of L.-Firsi and third Fridays.
q. A. R-U. :. Grant Post, No. IA, first and
third Tuesdays.
10. @. T--star Of the West No. a. every
Thursday evening.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-12-14
Tur beIt JottIngs.

Pm. Kilmer, Sr-, killed 5 porkers which
weighed 1871 pounds clean meat.
The concert held in Aatamoras church
on last Saturday evening VAS largely at
tended. The solos sung by Mrs. J. c.
Conn aud Hiss Efiie Meloy sere weH ex-
ecuted.
On Wednesday OF last week David Kill
mer's family surprised him by having
splendid turkey roast; it being bis birihcay
the family al went home 10 celebrate it.
Guss NefF aud wife of Turbett went to
/ Perry Co, on Monday.
/ Mr. p. VI. K1mer, daughter Celeste and
Miss Rena Oyles visited in McAfeetown
last Saturday.
Charles T. Havice who has been in Taloga
County, Kansas, for the past IS months is
home on visit. He spent last Thursday
visiting friends in McAieetown-
Miss Lizzie Koons visited her uncle VII
liam McNigbt Of Spruce Hill Township, las
week.
Mrs. ]. L. Kerlin is at home preparing
to move TO Altoona
Measles are raging among the children o
Turbett.
= Mr.. aud Mrs. W. Eobler were the 1e-,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-12-14

John Patton the Supervisor had finger
mashed while working on the road one day
last week.
M Zimmerman and wife of Lancas'e-
county are visiting friends in this vicinity
John the son Of Samuel Arautz. died,
l,s; week and wa, burie in tee Locust Run
grave vari
H. II. Hartman and Josiah Gingerich,
each, lost horse last week By some strange
disease.
Cyrus Seiher is the happiest man in Mt
Pleasant. It's bouncing oov.
Messrs. Kaufman and Buckvalter, took
about 40 bushels Of buckwhest to Dimm's
Mnl TO have ground into -four.
The young Carp that Charles Book re-
ceived from the State Fish Commission,
( last March. new measures is inches in
length.
Miss Sadie Aucker IS of on a visit to
! Duncannon-
Mrs. William Alexsnde- and sister Jen-
ME of Hiffiin county visited Walker las
week
There VIII De no society at Cedar Grove
on Thursday evening the 18th inst.
Mr. Conn OF Naxicn, win leave the mil
on the lst Of January. 1883
FsrmArs haze been bnsy the past week
plow ing oats ard corn ground.
The tnrSe-S are not Az for mpn ship
ped a Inc Iot from Mexico station. on
mornIog last week.
OleS and Wa;Zler- propriefors of the Ce
DIR Grow saw mill, h ave enlarged the
f buS1npss hv re'tjng a chen mill. Thei
chopDrr iS one that does fine warg and nov
t. Rillv. come grind my oats.
: 'Tis r IL. come gr IL nv rye.
IT'S Bilv. c-rn- grind nv corn
'Tis 2 Nv. ro1i- blow tho horn.
We havsnf helrd from s-IT-aw1 fo- son
= time We DOM know whether he has dc
4 or not II ha - not dead bv name We
= ike 10 herr from him soon
DECK.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-12-14
VI RRFED

COTTLE - ETEA. - TUESDAY evening,
Decembc~ 9th 1857 a. the f Parson-
aec. in Niflntoun. Pa. by the Rev. A. X.
y rller. Nr. J. A. Cejtle. to Miss Nary +
E;k1, both Of Mifiiintown-
TSCHUPP $ WARTZ On Sunday
December (. 1887. NJ the residence Of the
groom's parents, " Ahsalum Birner, J. P.
Hr. Andrew Tschupp and Miss Maria
Sgariz. both of Susquehanna township.
ZONG-COLYE ER-On the 9th OF Nov'r
1857. by Absalom Barner. J. p. at he res
idence of The gr"om's parents, Mr- Jacob f
ZopG and Miss Sarah y. Coyler, 10th G
Monroe Jovnship. Junia'a county, Pa.
FICHER-MElSER On Nov'r l3. 1887
bv Abssl"m Baruer, ]. P. At the resiieuc'
Of the brides parents, Mr.. Melvin Ficher
| of Snyder county, and Miss Sophia Meiser
| OF Monroe to SDship, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-12-14
Court Proceedings.
DECK

Court con-enef IN regular erm on the
4th inst. with The judges AL present.
s X Svar;z. constable Of Monroe twp
reported two Children horn ont ofwedlocK.
W. II. Baurhman. constable Of Favette 4
township reported the selling Of intOzic1t- l
ing drinks without license in Nc Ahster- 1
vilin.
Lnhl II Holm. constshl. of pruce Hill
township. repnr.s the selling of grapa AMI /
blacsbarrv vino in Spruce Hi township.
without license.
Tho ONLY c.se for trial on Monday was
the Cornmonw.a alth vs-, William Lauver.
fo- fo-n'c alton and hastardv- Prosecutors,
overse.rs Of Favettc township Verdict
guilty, and sentenced 70 plv SIS la~inr in
expenses. and SIS for child maintenance
/ from birth tin death. and cost Of prnsecu
: tim, end o give bail IN the 81 m Of 5000,
ard 90 s'a~d commIttri until sentence has
/ hepn romplis- with Bail was unt ecured
aud the young man was sent 10 jail.
/ The Cox settlement case was continued.
/ The Leonard settlement case was contin-
ued.
The Arnold and BeaIe SANDER case
VeFdict for Beale-Notion for new trial.
The Todd and McCaheu tresspass case
Verdict 'or defend dsrr-Notion for a new
tral
Tba'wHlianls ard JolIs. Sr.. debt case,
verdict tor defendent S2l al. Motion for
a new trial.
Howard Neely. administrator, and J. P.
NcWi'Iiams case. Compromised.
Howard NeeIv.-la miniSira;or. AMI D avid
lines clsa. Verdict for plaintiff Ssl9 IL.
Tn" Clrk AMI Ni''ikaa sheep case was
sc'+fed.
Com. y. Robert Hu-rrll f,-nicntio1 and
I basfsrtv-ro; n true bin.
Com a-sinst vso p. N-CsHr7 ar1 Leon
5 ara Grouiu-rr. -oaf suaerviS'-- 1' Nifn~i
township. Charge not repairing r,4i Not
= t-ue hiu.
Com. vs Anna Fogleman TrauS's about
a The oxrersbin Of a turkey Bii' rnoawef
d :. w.H,rd Vsuart was released under
, the insoIv"nt act.
T. the case orD. q Arnold -. n G
Ankpr. considered IN court. Rnle for il
srpropri ZION rr tha 20t h of iecemhcr
: Hafley Falls. National Bank W. A
&, aai Iere-''sh Loudcn~Isg.r's retifion .
strike of the plea of defendant. Ral
Crant-d a. pravei for.
c Con-. ". J. |. Yrrrer for selling liquo
e, wishou' license Bail renewed.
,r jones uffUan. George Dysinger, j.
siah Girgerich were appeia'ei viewers o'
a road in FERN Rnagh township
In The estate Of Narga ret Jane NeEanEl
Is ey an order of sale Of real estate for pav
,e ulrnt of debt was granted. 4 similar o
-. der was granted in the estate fMyra Snyn
Ter.
10 In the tate Of David Hut. daces se'
Dc time FOR making sale OF real estate was e,
.,. trnded.
Petition Of E'Tzst-th weavcr for sppoin
m"ut u' appraisers was presented N d
to ". sharon. samuel Watts, Sr., were =
n pointed appraisers.
In the estate Of Sophia Oswald daczase
''' answer of D- ". Harley gn4rIiTn, - sho'
Ga csuse WAS p--Sen.rd, and order granted
Id praved for
be 10 the estate of Jozaph Poma-ov dec
~ answer Of ! N..vin PamnToy 70 rule "
presented aud f'-d.
Y = Npimo1d was appointed gusrdi
cir of John H-r.v Z-id.rS. Noah Z Z.ita-.' IN
rb nor children Of Anire~ Z-ii-rS, dere sSe
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-12-14
MASON & nAMLIs PIANOS.

The improved method OF fastening the
strings OF pianos, invented BY TIE Mason
and Hamlin Orgsa and Piano Co,spany q
ieS yeaTs since, Is unqnvsfi"nasdy one oi
the most important improvements ever
made, making the Instrument more richly
musical IN its tones, well as more dur
able. and less liable 10 get out OF tune.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-12-14
NlFFLNTOwN MARKETS
PulLADELPHiA MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, Deer 10, 1851. Wheat
SScts. Corn 55 to 5Sct-. Oats SO 10 39cts.
Lard at Z TO scts. sweet pickled ham 10
TO Ilcts Pu ser s5 20 20 33cts. Eggs p
to 26cts. Cioverseed al 10 TscJs.
East LIBEsTY, Pa, Der iU--Cstsle Re-
ceipt-. S22 heed; shipments, 40 head (;
market, nothing doin- al treo -ft cousigu
menis Hogs-Rec pts, 1850 head; sHII-
ments. $500 head : uisrkrt slow: etilsd-i-
phias, - 45(s)S5. 80; $500 y 10 F; Workers
/ So 25()5- 80; &C In14on 20 iaIr- 50. Is Sheep
Receipts, 900 head shipments, l2c0 5eal
. market active aud prices a shade higher.